Making Genetics and Genomics Policy in Britain: From Personal to Population Health examines how genetic and genomic information has shaped healthcare policy development across the United Kingdom. The book traces the evolving relationship between individual genetic data and broader population health management strategies, offering readers a structured account of how scientific advances in genetics and genomics have translated into policy frameworks and public health initiatives over time. For anyone researching genetics and genomics policy, this book addresses the practical challenges of applying personal genetic information to population-level health decisions. It considers how policymakers, healthcare systems, and public health bodies in Britain have responded to advances in genomic science, making it a useful reference for understanding the intersection of genetic research, healthcare policy in the UK, and public health strategy. Readers gain insight into the mechanisms by which scientific discovery moves from the laboratory into national health policy and clinical practice. This book is best suited for students, researchers, healthcare professionals, and policymakers seeking a deeper understanding of genomics policy and its practical implications for the National Health Service and wider public health systems. Those studying genetics and public health policy will find it a valuable resource for connecting scientific developments in genomics with real-world policy outcomes, making it a worthwhile addition to any academic or professional library focused on health policy and genetic medicine.
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